New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16
Miscellaneous News Notes.

Miscellaneous News Notes..
President Cleveland issued proclama-
tIOn publishing the amended reciprocity
treaty between he,Unite61 States and Ha-
wall. 1t provides that it's definite drra-
ton be seven years, or until notice OF 81
wish to terminate it. It grants to the.
United States the exclusive. right OF vessels
to enter the harbor of Pearl River in the
Island OF Oahn. and establish and main
tain a coaling station.
Berlin, Nov. 9.-It is feared the anxiety
caused by the crown psince's illness will
retard the progress of tae emperors re-
covery. The newspa pers unanimo ousIy
ask that regular bulletins, signed by she
doctors, be issued in order to put an and
to the confusing unofficial reports.
William r. Morrison has declined to re-
ceive a pension of $96 year to which he
is entitled as a survivor OF the Mexican
war.
The president appointed Williaa, NJ.
Blandins register offshe land office. at st.
Croix Falls, Wis.
Gen. Terry inforrae<l the war department
OF the receipt ofthe following from Gen.
Ruger at the Crow agency: The Crows re-
ported still to be- arrested are il, sustody.
also Chief Crastle Head, whom I first i'm.
plicated in the trouble. I had s. talk with
assembled bodyos Crows. Good feeling
prevails amongst them. The agent states
that he will issue annuities on the Sth inst
will retain the troops here until the In
dians disperse., then gradually return them
to their respective posts, sanding those
from Mckinney first. An or6sar will be is
sued IN a lew days returning Gen. Ruger
and his command to Fort Spelling
London Dispatch: Mr.. Moorhead, a
Catholic magistrate, visited WilIiars,
O'Brien in, Tuilemore JAIL, Mr.. Moorheaa
says that the atmosphere IN ~ Brien's csll;
together with bread and water diet, is,
likely to- have Il fatal effect on a. consunp-
tive person. The breaking down OF Mr..
OBrlen's constitution. he thinks, iss oalv.
question of time. Mr. Moorhead asked
Mr.. o. Rrien whether he.had any complaint
to make regarding his treatment, and Mr.
O'Brian replied that his system had not
been excited by the andue seventy OF the
officials. The Freeaan's S. journal of Dnb-
lin says that 'Brien and Vaudeville
have been put on bread and water as
punishment for resasing to wear the prison
earb. MIR. Pyne, member os parliament
Tor West Watesiord, has decided not to
answer the summons served upon him un-
der the crimes act.
The report OF the board Of visitors to
the military academy at West Point has
been submitted to the secretary OF war.
The management OF the institution is highly
commended and no change is recommend
ed in the discipline OF the academy, but
improved accommodations in the way OF
buildings, water and lights are considered
desirable.
John Niglutsch, an active Republican
politician and ex-member OF the lesisla-
ture, committed snicide in New York. He
harbored halIucination that the anarch.
lists were pursuing him to kill him.
Gen. M. M. Trumbull, author OF the
pamphlet that Mrs. Parsons is selling in
Chicago, was collector of Internal revenue
in Iowa a few years ago, but compelled to
resign on account OF a scandal.
The Cannon Ball'' passenger train com.
ing south on the Atchison & Nebraska
railroad crashed into the rear of freight
train at Bremmer station, twelve miles
north OF Atchison. The caboose was tel
escoped. John Worth of Red Oak, Iowa,
was scalded to death. Willard Robinson
OF Sands vile, Iowa, was seriously scalded
and will probably die. r. McEldowney of
Bloomfield, ILL.,, Charles Pullman OF Musca-
tine, Iowa, and A. F. Wilcox of Northern
Nebraska were badly scalded.
Frank D. Hill OF Minnesota has been an.
pointed consul at Ascension. He has been
a clerk at the war department. for some
time. His father is DR.. C. Hill of Pine
Island. DR.. Hill who has been generally
q Republican, last year supported Judge
Mcdonald for congress. Mr.. Mcdonald
recommended Hill to Secretary Bayard for
the position to which he was appointed
A deputation protesting to represent the
Liberal and Radical clubs of London and
the provinces, visited the Uuited States
legation recently to present to MI. Phelns
q protest against the execution OF the
Chicago anarchists, and ask him to cable
1t to the governor OF Illinois. The deputa-
tion were without credentials and were all
unknown to the minister, who declined to
receive the protest or to interfere in any
way in the matter.
DR.. Mackenzie telegraphs from San Ramo
as follows regarding the condition of the
German crown prince: There has been a
recurrence OF the growth lower down in
the throat. | am issuing an unfavorable
bulletin" Dr.. Mackenzie states that the
renewal OF the discharge of pus renders
necessary difficult, complicated cutting
operation on the larynx. There is no inn
mediate danger. The doctor thinks that
the growth Is too low to be operated upon
through the m outh, and that an incision
will have to be made into the throat.
At Omaha. twen ty-six horses were burned
up in John Reese's stable. Loss, $S, 600.
The Northern Pacific railroad sells 15o.-
600 acres of Minnesota timber lands to
some syndicate represented by Messrs.
O'Gorman and O'Brien OF Saltwater for
about million dollars
At Atlanta, Ca, Charles Henry Locksley
leolored), aged eleven years. has been sen.
fenced to life impris onment for murder.
He stabbed Milo Thomas. who had slap
ped him in q quarrel.
Dr.. William Brown, expostmaster of
Fridley, Minn., dies under circumstances
indicating murder.
The new mortgage recently authorized
by the preferred stockholders of the North
ern Pacific railroad will cover all the prop
erty, real estate and lots and lenses of the
company. The bonds will run fifty years,
and bear per cent interest. principal and
interest payable in gold. The loan also
provides for a sinking fund.-
Justice OF the Peace Esan has maid q
visit to Mr. O Br;en in the prison hospital
at Tullamore, and states that he found
him looking exceedingly i'll Mr.. O'Brien
told him that he had not had q change Of
linen since he entered the prison. The
governor 0f The iaiI uhar